Chapter

1       II|      of his surroundings—all consciousness of previous events. He pursued
2        V|    for him, he regained with consciousness the capacity to suffer.~ ~“
3     XXIV|      long before she regains consciousness.”~ ~And then, rapidly but
4     XXIV|     Marie-Anne was regaining consciousness. Already she had partially
5     XXIX|     courage and address. The consciousness of the terrible responsibility
6     XXXI| horse, M. Lacheneur had lost consciousness.~ ~When he regained his
7   XXXVII|      night, seemed to regain consciousness.~ ~His first glance was
8  XXXVIII|     from his stupor, and the consciousness of his acts, which he had
9   XLVIII|      chamber.~ ~But she lost consciousness entirely when she saw the